The Cayley hustler (1912-09-18)

VoL; I, No 38

~The Gayley Rustler,

Published every Wednesday
Subscription price, $1.00 a year
in advance
Single copy, § cents

F. F. Macdonald

Notary Public
CAYLEY ALTA,

Dust Goggles
25c per pair

TIME BOOKS.

STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS
PAPER-COVERED

A, NICHOLSON, Editor

For first-class Job Printing, try the |
‘ Hustler.

CURRENT COMMENTS

From the Editor’s Sanctum.

| THE FOOL AND THE GUN.

Already this season the fool and |

NOVELS 25¢ BACH (the loaded gun have began to}
add their aunual toll to the list
THE CAYLEY DRUG STORE! of untimely deaths. Two cases

are reports from the vicinity of

Dr. A. O. Brown, Prop.|*. :
: Edmonton this week.

In the one

paaee, aman went to. lift his gun
MONEY TO LOAN :.... a buggy, when, of course,
I from some unknown reason, the

on

Farm Property

Lowest current rates

firearm went off, the contents en-

body, which
And
other case, a man named Keisers

tering the man’s

terminated fatally, in the

was taking his gun from a boat in
which he and a

—

Roberts & Hunt

High River j time giving the gun a jerk, the
hen in Cayley
Try a Meal at the

ACME CAFE

Ice Cream, Soft Drinks,
Confectionery

companion had

been shooting ducks, at the same

trigger caught on the side of the
boat fatal Still a
ithird and similar case is reported

W

with results.
which the
| victim was getting his gun from
the boat after

from New Ontario, in

landing on the

shore.

Some people call: these}

|
a
Vure and downright
is
not the sightest doubt, had ordin-

laccidental deaths. Accidental]

}nonsense !

ie criminal carelessness, There

Leave your order for

one of the Books -

The Titanic Disaster ” | Precions

| saved

firs. E. C. Barker some of those need who are hand-
_ 4 s. !ling loaded firearms ? Then there

is the didn’t-know-it-was-loaded
fool, who, the other
lhandling a 22 rifle, and pointing

|
ary caution have been used: these }

lives would have been

How many lessons do

Prespyterian Church
CAYLEY
Sunday school at 10.15 a.m.
Public worship, lla.m,.and 7.30p.m.
MEADOWBANK

Sunday school at 2.30 o'clock
Public woiship at 3.15

day, was

lit playfully at his ten-year-old
\sister, pulled the trigger, killing
|her on the spot, If only common
lsense and’ caution were used many
innocent and previous lives would

Methodist Church j be saved, and many terrible heart

———

CAYLEY

friends of the
jvictims avoided, Do, for pity’s
Service every Sunday at 7.30 o’clock.' l sake, use your head when hand-

Sunday school Adult class,at 3 p.m. |).
ling such deadly weapons,
|

jbreakings of the

Prayer service every Wednesday even-
ing at 8.00 p.m.

FORKS |

SIGNS OF GROWTH.
Preaching every Sunday at 11,00 4-70) Perhaps one of the surest signs
ZEVPHER SCHOOL

Sunday School at 2 p.m,
Preaching service at 3 p.m.

To each and all services the public
are urged to attend,

Rev. OLIVER E. MANN, Pastor. {statement for August, just pub-
lished, showed the total revenue |
was $14,445,849, |
an increase of three millions over

Cayley Hotel *. conesponding period of last|
|

W. A. BOURDON, Prop. **"

| For the five months ending with |
$06, -
Special Table for Farmers |903,167, an increase of $14,000,-

!ooe,

jof the continued healthy growth

lof Canada is to be seen in the

|
constant upward tendency of her|
| —, . . - : '
jrevenue. The Dominion financial |

\lor the month

Rates, $1 50 per day | August the aggregate was

Expenditures consoli- |

i) il Dou las revenue for the five months
camp e q l|was $35,351,137, an increase of
é | five millions in August $6,953,005

REAL ESTATE was spent,
INSURANC LOANS, Between July first and August

COMMISSIONER, VALUATOR |

| 83,007,926,

on

oa
4
ty

the public debt was decreased by
The net debt is now
{

| instead of building so many: small |
|} extraordinary large influx of agri-|

| pouring in

| . . : : Pi
| this province, who are bringing in

; would be a good opportunity tor

Commission Merchant $319,528,099. This is a decrease |
of eight millions compared with ay

Grain and Coal Dealer
Alta. }

lyovernments may go, but the

year ago,

Governments may come and |

Cayley,
| prosperity and growth of Canada|

|yoes on ever increasing.
|

Cc. C. CHUMLEY

Livery, Feed & Exchange Stables
DRAYING noted in the above statement, and
|that is, between July frst and)

icensed Auctioneer. }
Licensed | August the public debt was de-)

There is another healthy sign!
,of Canada’s prosperity that will be |

icreased by $3,097,926, and this

| C ec ecrease by 8,-
Cavlev’s Market debt has been decreased by $

Butter 2 : 25 |000,000 during the past twelve
Kggs . . . - 25 |months, which speaks wel! for the

government.

CAYLEY, ALTA,

SEPT.

It is tonbe hoped that the relig-
ious and moral life, as
sobriety, of the nation
keep pace with the country’s finan-
cial and numerical growth. We
have indeed a gocdly heritage in
this fair exceedingly fast
growing land of ours. While the

well
will

as
ever

and

substantial financial growth is a}
thing greatly to be desired, there |

people. Tet us not lose sight of
the fact that “Righteousnéss ex- |

alteth a nation,” and

its
should strive to attain that eud as
far as possible,

people

anata t

NOT NICE, IF TRUE.
It is reported in the papers that |
to|
the great ovation given to Premier |
Borden the other day on his

Sir Wilfred Laurier, referring

ar-
rival at Quebec from. his: trip to
Great Britain, that it was given to!
him (Borden) he
Premier of Canada. That
not nice of you, Sir Wilfred, ifthe |
report is true,

because was

was |

sy the same rea
soning, all the gfeat-ovations and |
royal receptions given to you when |
Premier of Canada, was given|
simply because you were Premier
not for-yourssplendid gifts and |
exceptional oratorical power, You
must not be jealous, Wilfy, Give)
honor to whom honor is due. |
Premier Borden deserves all the
honor and gratitude and ovation!
of the people of Canada tor the
splendid way he delivered himsell
on the navy question and the
loyalty of all’ true Canadians to
the Motherland. Both the Libere| |
and Conservative press and poli-
ticians of Great Britain gave him
unstinted praise ; and surely Canisht
ada‘need not be ashamed or refuse

in doing the same.

GIVE CONSOLIDATED
SCHOOLS A TRIAL
The time is at hand when con-|

solidated schools will have to be|
given at least a trial in Alberta, |

| schools——with their small atten-| >

dance and necessary expense, The|

that
northern

cultural settlers are now!

the part of

hundreds of children of school

age, whose education must not be |
neglected, will of necessity require |

more school accommodation,

meet this Now

to|
requirement, i
|

the government of Alberta to take | §

are ahah needed to make :
nation ag contented and |

£e
SS)

THE WELD
THAT HELD

|
up the consolidated school! ques- | &\

It has proven |

<

tion in’ earnest.

e ° . 1aN
successful in other provinces, and | A)
\,

there is no reason why it couldn't |
It is to hoped |
that the government will at least| ‘
tive consolidated

be made so here,

schools a fair |

trial, It seems to us to be the}

very best method of meeting the |
pressing need for the educational |
want of many districts in Alberta
at the present time in the northern |
part of the province, let alone |

what may the future. | ©

}
|
|g

occur in

Some objection has been urged

against consolidated schools in
|
the newly open parts of Alberta

on account of the sparcely settled | (

q
Q
g
q)

\N

districts and the great distance at | 57

present separating one settlement | (

from another, But that will soon | ¥
constant rush of settlers that are
daily going these
will bring them closer together in
a very The bare)
prairie to-day may practically be

into districts |

ra

SYPS

Pn
ys

short time,

~

Yy

|
settled to morrow, aad ahive with!
human activity and life.

This |

has occurred time and again in

(

SYS

a

~
Y
5)

2)

| be overcome by the fact that the | ‘)

19,

Ze)"

———

aS
Alberta. Give consolidated schools §
ob
a trial, then. Z

POP OSS GOOG OOS GOOG ooo oGooegooge

BQ AQLAQECADE ALC IDOL AS

Fos SYA nt re e Oe ee AOS. RR.
SALONS CASS CORUNA NE? UEXS WES (SAS

ah

SunscripTion$1.00 A YEAR

———_

18, 1912

i Mie Saws Sie case

Che Farmer's Store, Cayley

Our Stock of
sea; ROCERIES

are always fresh.

Fruits and Vegetables received daily

Gents’ Furnishings, Boots and Shoes, Etc.

L. R. CASPELL

McMeekin & Scragg

General Hardware, Furniture, Etc.

ONE SOLID
Piece of Steel Througnout

“PITTSBURGH PERFECT”

FENCE

FOR POULTRY STOCK AND GARDEN. 73 STYLES

Simplest constructed fence made. No wraps,
twists, ties or clamps —just line and stay
wires. At every contact point wires are
_welded. The weld isas strong as the wire.

Galvanizing perfect and intact. Self-adaptin
to all weather changes and uneven ground.
Chicks can’t get through nor stock break it.

Wy

y; WHE: ih

Sf LOSS RIF REIFREF, PQCAQR ALD ADEA LOALDE
a i Ol Oe ———f QEQOESEASss as?’ = i POSSy Sw Sie
? (7,

\(

FRESH FRUIT

Always in stock

A large stock of Preserving Jars on hand

Negligee Shirts, ‘Ties

and all kinds of light Summer Underwear

Fresh Bread from Shelly’s Bakery, Calgary

loc per Loaf, or 3 for 25c.

F. F. McDONALD

>

The destruction ofthe house fly
is a public duty Almost every
American State Board of Health is
carrying on a crusade against him

His filthy origin and habits, and
the fact that his body is general ,
laden with disease-producing germs,
makes him one of the greatest ene
mies of the hunian race

If the housekeepers of Canada w’
use

WILSON'S
FLY PADS

persistently, this peril will he tre-
mendously reduced

Language and Religion

rhe man who tells this story
claims that its hero was an Irishman.
At any rate the language makes a
fine bull.

A preacher had delivered: his prize
sermon, exhorting his hearers to em-

re the religious life anl seorn the
attractions of wealth and late suppers
He concluded with this centre shot:
My brethren, let not this world rob
you oY a peace which it cau neither
ive nov take away

A Feminino Misunderstanding
Uptor Sinclair, who an advocate
of divorce when married people are
unahapry, tells this story:
A woman in one of the large cities
this country was one day persuad-
ed to go to a spiritualistic seance in
order to hold converse with her dead
haisband,.
My dear George, said the widow, in
tears, are you happy where you are?
Happier than I was on earth with
you, George answered with alacrity.
This was something of a poser, and

o

the widow paused to decide what she
should ask next.
What is it like in heaven, dear

George? she finally asked.

Heaven! exclaimed George.
not in heaven.

An Oil of Merit.—Dr. Thomas’ Elec-
tric Oil is not a jumble of medicinal
substances thrown together and push-
ed by advertising, but the result of
the careful investigation of the cura-
tive qualities of certain oils as ap-

Vm}

QUESTION

Inscription en Barrel Proves It Gen-
uire Relic of Notorious High-
wayman
London.—Dick Turpin simultane-
ously butcher's apprentice, cattle lift-
er, smuggler, house-breaker, highway-
man and horse thief—the hero of our
childhood, has been proved undoubt-
edly owner of the pistol just discov-

OF

ered by workmen in the ceiling of
the Reindeer Inn at Banbury

The pistol is undoubtedly of the
date 1735, said the manager of
Messrs. Westley, Richards & Co.,
limited, gunmakers of New Bond
Street, whrre the pistol is now on
view.

You see that it is a double-barreled
horse pistol with flint locks,
bore barrels, 16 gauge and of the ex-
act pattern used during the seven-
teenth and eighteenth centuries.

We have had the assurance of an
expert engraver that the inscription
on the barrel—‘Presented to Dick
Turpi: at the White Bear Inn, Drury
lane, 1735 of that period.

5'—is also
The werkmanship throughout is very
fine. The handle is of English wal-
nut The flash holes are inlaid with
gold, ena the band around the breech
end of each barrel is gold It prob-
ably cost atout $100 originally

The pisto: i; marked in four places |
in small gold inlaid panels, ‘Baker,
London,’ who was the predecessor of
the well known Ezekiel Baker, pistol
maker to the prince of Wales

The mystery of how it come to be]
found in the Reindeer Inn may be ex-
plained by the fact that history tells
us of an occasion when Turpin stayed
at the inn and was shot through the |
hand ‘here

Of course the question of ownership
has arisen Since the pistol was
discovered on the upper side of the
plaster ceiling above the historical
Globe Room, at the back of the Rein-
deer Inn at Branbufy, claims have}
been put in by Messrs. Leny Gon who
} purchased the ceiling, by «the

nave
lesse of the property as occupier, and
also by the freeholder of the property.

|
|
|
}
}

A Gok Mine in the Kitchen Stove
T. A. Snider, of Cincinnati, who
piled up a fortune by the use of his

plied to the human body. It is a
rare combination and it won and kept
public favor from the first. A trial
of it will carry conviction to any who
doubt its power to repair and heal.
The Champion Magazine Reader
Philander C. Knox, the secretary of
state, is an omnivorous reader He
subscribes to more than fifty maga-
zines. In addition to this, he buys
all the new books and all the rare
editions of old works that he can get
his hands on. At his bedside he has
an adjv.table electric light and a con-

trivanec of hi own patent which,
like a tray, holds a large volume
while h»> reads it.
one scpiee' tab ent
Where

A lady who gave heygself great airs
of importance on being introduced to
a gentleman, said, with a of
much indifference: I think have
seen you somewhere,

Very likely, replied the gentleman
with equal sangfroid. I have been
there frequently.—Philadelphia Lea-
ger.

show

SUFFERED
EVERYTHING

name on catsup bottles, got all of)
his money becausc he realized that |
Mrs. Snider was a grand and gorgeous |
cook. She made him some catsup |
shortly after they were married, and
he remarked.

We ought to get a fortune out of
this. Let’s sell it.

They did sell it, and built it up in
to a big business thereby annexing
the fortune.

A luinber dealer contracted to sup-
ply a lot of lumber to a stranger. On
looking it over he found it full of
knot holes and told his
about it frankly.

You may not want this lumber. he

said.

Why not?

I have to be honest with you. It
is full of knot holes.

The stranger only laughed.

ill take it, he declared. This

lumber is to go around some baseball |

hurt
myself

holes won't
was a kid

Knot
any.

grounds.
matter:
onze.

The Great American Game

Judging from what’s going on, re-
marked the man with the gray hair
and the hard heart, American politics
is a nice combination of the best skill
of the knife thrower, the ventrilo
quist, and the mud lark.
—_
Minard’s Liniment Cures Diphtheria.

When Nage! Had to Ride

For Years, Recieved To Health
by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg-
etable Compound.

Canadian women are continually writ-
ing us such letters as the two following,
which are heartfelt expressions of grati-
tude for restored health:

Glanford Station, Ont.—‘‘I have ta-
am’s Vegetable Com-
pound and never
found any medicine
ato compare with it.
q I had ulcers and fall-

doctors did me no
agood. I suffered
ly for years

dre afr!
Saat bat

Charles Nagel, secretary of the de-
partment of commerce and labor, is

a tall man, resembling in his build an |

isolated pine tree on the top of a hill
Returning to Washington one night
from New York, he got past the tax-
icabs and was sursounded by a group
of hackmen, to whom he paid abso-
lutely 10 attention as he intended to
k the fourteen block to his office

The hackmen greeted him with
storm of such cries as:

Take you right uptown!—Take you
iw the New Willard!—Take you to the
Raleigh!

The statesman
ahead without even
besiegers.

If you want a cheap hotel,
right in here, insisted another driver.

Still Nagel walked 6n tnheeding.-~

Fipally a Jehu gddressed him thus:
Deal T¥d dumb asylum! Take you

a

walked

looking at his

égan taking
4 your medicine, I al-
& Feeohimend it for
nervousness and in-
digestion. ’’ — Mrs,
Henry Ciark, Glanford Station. Ont.

~~ “

Chesterville, Ont. — ‘‘I heard your
medicines highly praised, and a year ago
I began taking them for falling of womb
and overxian trouble. sae
- My left sidé pained me al! the time
and just before my periods which Ware
eregar and paint it Would be worse,
To sit doWN Caused me pain and suffer-
ing and I would be so nervous some-
times that I could not bear to see any
one or hear any one speak. Little specks
would float before my eyes and I was
always constipated.

“*T cannot say too much for Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and
Liver Pills, for there are no mM aneMes
like them. I have teen them and I

recommend t® om téall women. You may
publi’, nis testimonial.’’ ~ Mrs. SrE-

J. Martin, Chesterville, Ontario,
Canada.

W.N. U. 909

up there in a minute. ° sy 61ARbe..
At this Mr. Nagel laughed, and got
into the hack.

A Safe Pill for Suffering Women.—
The secluded life of women which
permits of little healthful exercige Is
‘fruitful calise of derangements of the
stomach and liver and is accountable
for the pains and lassitude shat 80
many of them ¢xperie 9, Parme-
lee's, Vegetable ¥i Is wit Correct it.
Tegularities of thé” digestive organs
and restore health and vigor, The
most delicate woman can use them
with safety, because their actlon,
while effective, is mild and soothing.

Gabe--Has Jones a good memory?
Steve--Should say he has, Why,
he car name you the last six vice-
presidents of the U: ited States.—Cin-
ceinpall Enquirer.” “cay A».

Safe Anyhow
Professor—The average
girl is poorly educated
Girl Graduate--You think so?
Professor—Yes, but there is
consolation, the average
boy will never find it out

American

Satire,

OWNERSHIP

smooth- |

1

| found

} she painted in water colors and sent

customer |

straight

jump |

one
American got rid of one nuisance, anyway,—

THE TTUSTLER. CAYUBY, ALRERTA,

DICK TURPIN’'S PISTOL

Rockefeller and His Rocks

Just because John D. Rockefeller
jas made more money than he can
; count without the aid of nineteen

| clerks and forty adding machines, not
to mention a well-trained corps of
coupon clippers, there are many peo-
| ple who come forward these days
with stories to show that John, now
| famous for his wealth, wigs and wit
| Was once about the cutest person
| that ever happened when it came to
fiaancial strategy. |

According to this latest narrative, |
| Rockefeller told a close friend—and |
that close goes both ways—one morn: |
ing th . he wanted to borrow five |
thousand dollars and that he must |
| have it in order to save his business. |
The friend went downtown in the}
; course of his work, and pretty soon }
met a big banker.

I wish, said the, banker, if you see
Mr. Rockefeller this afternoon, you |
would tell him that I have found a}
place to put that, ten thousand dollars |
which he asked me to loan fer *
| The friene gasped like a goldfish, |
| anc proceeded on his way, encounter-
| ing anothe: of the town’s leading

) bankers.
| By the bye, said the banker, when
you see Rockefeller this afternoon,

please tell him that I have found a}
} man who wants to borrow that ten |

thousand dollars. |

The friend staggered on, and met |

a third banker, who repeated what |
the other two captains of finance had |
said. Then he went back and!
Rockefeller. |

John, he said, in astonishment, when |
I left you this morning you told me}
you had to borrow five thousand dol- |
lars, and all day bankers have been |
telling me that you asked them to
lend out ten thousand for you. |

Well, well, smiled Rockefeller, that's
fine! 1 suppose I may safely assume |
now that my credit is established in
this town. I'll just step out and bor- |
row th:t five thousand I need. |

On Lady O’Looney:

Here lies the body of Lady O’Loon- |
ey, great niece of Burke, commonly |
called .he sublime. She was bland, |
passionate and deeply religious, also

several pictures to the exhibitions.
She was first cousin to Lady Jones: |
and of such the Kingdom of |

is

Heaven.

FEARFUL |
HEADACHES,

STOMACH BAD, NO APPETITE,
WAS LOSING WEIGHT AND
STRENGTH

Wonderful Change, When

Was Restored by

DR. CHASE'S
| NERVE FOOD

Headache is a symptom and not a
disease in itself. It acts as a danger
signal te warn you of serious trouble.

By reading Mr. Donneral’s letter
you will be satisfied that there is no
treatment to be compared to Dr.
Chase’s Nerve Food as a means of
| buildins up the system and removing
the cause of headaches, sleeplessneas
and indigestion.

Mr, Charles Donneral, mimunicate|

Health

Ont., writes: “I wish to communicate
| to you the great cure which I receiv
| ed from Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food. For
| over two years | suffered from fearful

headaches, my appetite was always
poor, nd the stomach bad I took
medicines from physicians, byt the

headaches persisted, and I

ly free from them.
“Reading about Dr. Chase's Nerve

| Food, I began using it, with little idea

was rare-

| that J would be benefited. I had be-
{come thin and weak, but the very
| first box helped me, and with con-

tinued treatment I have been cured
| and feel like anew man. The head-
aches have disappeared, my appetite
is good and digestion excellaat. I
write this letter in hope that other
sufferers from headache may use Dr.
| Chase’s Nerve Food and be cured.”
Dr, Chase's Nerve food, 50c. a box,
| 6 for $2.50. at all dealers or Edman-
son, Bates & Co., Limited

I thought you had a trained nurse
to wai: on your wife?

So I have.

And now you're looking for more
| h Ip?
Yes, I find I have to have three or

four _majds to wait on the trained
fitite.— Delroit free Press.
ae os (or Soothing 4
She—What was it the choir just
sang? 2 ABE So arte
He—From the appearance of the

congreration I think it must have been
some kind of a prodigy.

a

1 bought a horse with a supposedly
} incurable ringbone for $30. Cured
‘him with $1.00 worth of MINARD’S
| LINIMENT and sold him for $85.00,
| Profit on Liniment, $54.00,
MOISE DEROSCE
| Hotel Keeper, St. Phillippe, Que.

Mrs, Bacon—My husband threw his
| alarm clock at a cat in the back yard
last night.

Mrs. Egbert—But he never hit the
‘at, TM bet.
Mrs. Bacon—No,

but he says he

Yonkers Statesman,

MOONEY does it.

NO BURNED BREAD
NO SCORCHED BISCUiTS

No need to apologize to family or guest when

MOONEY’S BISCUITS are

always right — every biscuit inspected before it is
packed—and they are as fresh as the product of your
own oven,

MOONEY’S PERFECTION
SODA BISCUITS

are the great favorites for every day use.

SAE

LL eactiaa

WS

COUPON
CANADA CEMENT COMPAN

LIMITED
Herald Building, Montreal

Farmer Can Do With Concrete."’

SS

MQ

WRQAAAW

|

fi

armers Ww

Please send me full particulars of
the 1912 Farmers’ Prize Contest, and
a free copy of your book ‘‘ What the

Z
BZ BSS ens ee a eee
Address ee ee if

They are made in the big sanitary factory in
Winnipeg and come to you in air-tight packages or
in sealed tins as you prefer.

**LET MOONEY

bo iT"

Wie CY: Lda Z
dh
Wilk-you

Farmers.

The Contest this year is

($50, $25, $15,

Cc

Y

ferme in 1912
Lass “o"—Ppriz

“'Canada’’ Cement.
raphe of the work.)

and ‘*C.""

smprovement to your farm.

absolutely free.

Limited

501 Herald Bldg.

ee ee ee

berone of the 108
ho will receive
our Prize Contest checks?

HERE will be twelve cash

each ofthe nine provinces (1
in the 1912 Prize Contest for Canadian
‘The 1911 Contest was so successful in awak-
ening interest in the use of Concrete on the farm, thata

second contest, in which three times as many prizes are
offered, was decided upon for this year.

**B"’ and ‘*C,** and there will be four prizes in each class. (First
prize, $50; Second prize, $25; Third prize, $15; Fourth prize, $10.

Thus there are three $50 Prizes, three $25 Prizes, three $i
prizes, and three $10 Prizes, for each province.

DESCRIPTION OF CLASSES
In Each Class there will be First, Second, Third and Fourth Prizes
and $10) for Each Province.

CLASS “A"—Prizes to be awarded to the four farmers in each province who use most
iv ida’ Cement on their farms in the year 1912.

— Prizes to be awarded to the four farmers in each province who send phote-
arapbs of the best concrete work done with *

8 to be awarded to the four farmers in each province who send in
the best description, telling bow any piece of concrete work was done with
(Entries for this prize must be accompanied by photo-

Don't think that you must usea large quantity of cement in order to
wina prize. The quantity of cementused does not count in Classes ‘‘B'
Many of last year’s prize winners used very little cement.

When you enter the Contest, you have a chanee to win a cash
prize of $50 as well as the certainty that you will add a permanent
If you haven’t a copy, be sure and ask for
our book, ‘‘What the Farmer Can Do With Concrete."’
only suggest many improvements that you can use inentering the Contest,
but will tell you all about the use of concrete on the farm.

Just write your name and address on the attached coupon, or use a
posta! card, and we will send full particulars of the Prize Contest
and a copy of ‘’Whatthe Farmer Can Do With Cencrete’’

Address Publicity Manager
Canada Cement Company

SN

SS

S
‘

QnA MMS

rizes in

§3 in all)

divided into three classes, ‘‘A,**

y

WA

MSG

SSS

“Canada’’. Cement on thelr

WS

WY

SS

It will not

to you

Montreal

WQWNHAMWwWwWwoe>7oo

Your wife isn’t looking well.

whe is unable to sleep nights,

She doesn't look like a nervous
woman,

It isn't that, I had a secret pocket
put in my clothes, and she _ hasn't
found it yet.—-Houston Post,

Kate—That Bragson girl asserts
that she has made a thousand refus-
als of marriage.

Ethel—That’s true, When Gus
asked her to .be his wife, she replied
“No, a thousand times, no!—Boston
Transcript.

_Washin ton to St. Louls
Have you made any sacrifice tu de-
monstrate your patriotism?
I have, replied the St, Louis man.
I bet cn the home team regularly.
Wash rgton Star.

.

ie rr ee aos
Scribbler—It took me nearly te
years to learn that I could not write
poetry:
Friend—Gave it up then, did you?
Scribbler—Oh, no.-—By that time I

had a reputation.—Puck.

DOLYIS
KIUNEY
PILLS

\\

»

4}
ia {
4
ay
Ura 4

un

'

a
K |

NMEO?

i
by fi

AA

The Statesman and the Wise Re-|
porter

Charles Nagel, secretary of com-

merce and lebor, has under his de-

partment the revenuce-cutter service

aud the lighthouse boats, which make

up a tremendous fleet. The last
time the president reviewed the
United States navy in New York

Harbor, Mr, Nagel was on one of the
boats as a sight-seer. ‘Tall and si-|
lent, he had been watching the naval |
fighters without making any com-
ment. Finally he was approached
by a New York newspaper reporter,
who was clad in the latest fashions
and a consciousness of great wisdom.

That's a pretty big fleet, don’t you
think? the news gatherer asked of the

tall man, and pointed to the two hun-
aed gtips which ered Theboe
OD. . Magan"
Ob, I don't know, replied Nagel. I've

got @ bigger one.

e *tporter's jaw dropped, and he
rejoined his companions with the pity-
ing remark; That old fellow is plumb
nuts.

His curiosity got the better of him,
however, and he wént up to Nagel
again with the question: What is your
name?

y name is Nagel,
member of the cabinet.

Where are you from?

My home is in St, Louis.

Is that so? commented the reporter
vaguely. And you have a bigge:
fleet than this?

Oh, yes, reaffirmed Nagel careless-

replied the

ly.
That was too much for the report-
er. He went back to his compan-
fons, made a gesture signifying wheels
in the head, and said, with an air of
creat conviction:

Fellows, he’s a raving maniac.

A gocd mahy men who grew up con-
fidently expecting to lose their hair
fighting Indians, found out later that
dandruff was their real foe,

IN

hey
POLE oko

Real Philosophy
We haven't any real philosophy ia
these days. .
Yes, we have. I know a man who
has six daughters, all grown up, and
unmarried, i
What's philosophical about that?
He says he is glad none of them
have been taken from him.

aS me
— ee

When Asthma Comes do not des-
pair ‘Turn at once to the help effect
ive—Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Rem-
edy. This wonderful remedy will
give you the aid you need so sorely.
Choking ceases, breathing becomes
natural and without effort. Others,
thousands of them. have suffered as
you suffer but have wisely turned to
this famous remedy and ceased to
suffer, Geta package this very day.

Unlike a Brick
What goes up must come down said
the Sage.
How about the high cost of living?
asked the Boob,

ad softly -
Step safely.

Embody the patented features

of Cats Paw eels.

LE is

By Using
“INTERNATIONAL FLY WAY”

- Viterd to be effective to
pet alee he, Sosauttes, tna other insects

‘kand reduce thalrearningerpacity.
Fierce $e the uale and skin and will be found
clei Reese used according t
rection
twenty years of repntation bark of
qatern tional Fly Way Fa oak you tu testit on
uaTantes,

bird ented) BALK AT ALL DEALERS,

WWTEAWA TIGMAL STOCK FOOD CO. Limited, TORONT?

No. 14

ALBERT COLLEGE

BELLEVILLE 3 ONTARIC

Over 300 students enrolled annua'ly—
one-half of
Highest facilitice in
wil reopen Monday,
1912, For iilustrate

6 PRINCIPAL DYER, D. D.

REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. a
. WINSLow's SooTHING GyRUP has

re or over BIKTY YRARS by MILLIONS
OTHERS for their CHILDREN WHI
HTHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS.

THES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUM
cave all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC. &

a the best remedy for DIARRHGEA. | It {s ab
jutely yin zy sure PO Na As
inslow’s ng Syrup,” an

kin Ad EE z hottie,

TRE ‘ALBERTA’ HOTEL

715 MAIN ST., WINNIPEG

A few doors south of C.P.R. Depot
1.50 to $2.00 per day

ates

Cuisine unexcelled

Hot and cold water in every room

a
Hotel practically Fireproof
All Outside Rooms

SITUATIONS VACANT
Young men placed in positions as

Telegraphers, Freight and ‘Ticket
Clerks just as fast as we can prepare
them. Railway Officials endorse our
System because our instruction is
specially prepared. Day and Mail
Courses. Write for Free Book 19,
Domin‘on School Railroading, To-
ronto,

The Company She Kept

A Boston couple, of middle age and
kind hearts. spent their vacation
near Augusta, Georgia, and during
thelr visit took a great fancy to an
old colored woman. When they left
Augusta, they invited her to pay them
a visit, which she accepted with the
understanding that they were to pay
her expenses.

Having arrived in Boston, she was
given a room in the house of the
white folks, and was invited to have
her meals at the same table with her
host end hostess.

Mrs Jones, said the hostess,
Wore a slave, weren't you?

Mrs. Jones replied that such had
been her condition of servitude.

I suppose your master never invited
you to eat at his table, hazarded the
Boston woman.

No, honey, dat he didn't,
Mrs. Jones. My marster was a gen-
tleman. He ain't never let no nig-
ear set at the table longside of him.

you

replied

If a man doesn’t have to get down
br ihiig early he would just as soon
0 It.

the

Naughty
Beware of ciphers, oh my son,
It is a sage who sings,
For they are objects you should shun,
They are real naughty things.-—
Cincignati Enquirer.

One is MISsing

A wiiter in the Sun traces Govern-
or Wilson's descent from an Irishman
named MeWilliam. He is also be-
lieved to be descended from 4 Scot
himed MacWeelum, a Frenchman
named Voudreau, and a German
called Wilhelmsshon, Unfortunate-
ly no Italian ancestor has yet been
discovered for him.--New York Mail.

Indian Root Pills

are just the right medicine for the
children, When they are constipated
~—when their kidneys are out of order
wasn Snpe-todulgsaes ‘a some
favorite food gives them indigestion
oir. Moree's'Indian Root Pile will
uickly and surely put them right.
Purely vegetable, they ngither ticken.
weaken or gripe, lke hars' pure’ ives.
Guard your children's health by
always keeping a box of Dr. Morse's
Indian Root Pillsin the house, They »,

Heep the Childrén Well

W. N. U. 909

Ske sat around In dainty frock

THE HUSTLER. CAYUFY, ALTERTA

Oh Muffine

And proudly held her head
She was the owner of the flock,
But she produced no bread,

menne, =
The Day of the Suffragette

Are you an instructed delegate?
I should say so, 4

How were you instructed?
By my wife before I left home,

ple

How to Begin
What fs the first step toward rem:
edying the discontent of the masses?
Che first step, replied the energetic
campsigner, is to get out and make

A Great Record for Both

I've driven my ear for over a year
now, said Bilkins, and I've never run
uo) raybody,

I've ende ne eetings oO
‘4 e re theln b ais: e attended tt meetin of ur
contented the re -Was ever V y y e
: y are, Washington never run down anybody .- -Harper's

Weekly,

BRITT S71
MUUNS T OCRATS
SELLING
WALD ROSES
JN £QNV00V
STRELT S

festival on June 26 bronght with it.

and chief delight to benefit.
$150,000.

The resmlc .of the day's sales was

The above photo shows the new fac tory of the Mooney Co, at Vancouver,
the latest link of tle across the continent chain of factories of the Mooney
Biscuit & Candy C»., Head Office, Stratford, branch factories at Winnipeg
and Vancouver. The latest factory has been purchased from the H, Smith
Biscuit Co., of Vancouver, the pioneer biscuit and candy manufacturers of
the Pacific Coast. This company enjoys a very substantial business, and
only last year erected a new factory building of steel and cement construc-
tion which is one of the most modern in the Dominion While the Mooney
Co. have not divulged the exact amount of the purchase price, it is under-
stood to be in the neighborhood of $300,000.

The story of tne crganization and progress of the Mooney Biscuit Co
reads almost like a tale fom the Arabian Nights, Less than eight years
ago the business was started in a small way in Stratford, Ont. Mr. W. J.

Mooney the founde:, who has been and 1s still tne President of the Com-
pany, has been called “the wizard of the biscuit business.” He has had
for many years some very original ideas regarding the biscuit business, and
immediately on the organization of his own factory he proceeded to put
them into operation. One of these was, that factory-made biscuits, if
fresh, could in a large measure supplant the home-made article, Cons -
quentiy, steps were taken to place tne biscuits on the grocers’ shelves in a
condition of freshness heretofore unheard of in the biscuit business of Can-
ada. Guods weie shipped the same day they left the oven, and arrang»
ments were made for specially fast despatch. The company's own line of
private cars was installed io insure seanliness, and to avoid delays and
a strenuous advertising campaign was launched to promote a rapid move
ment of the goods «after they actually reached the retail merchant. The
effect of this policy was little short of wonderful. The business devel-
oped at a rate undreamt of by its founders and each succeeding year ne-
cessitated extensions in factory, until finally a brand new building was
erected to take carg of the rapidly increasing business.

In the Canadian West the results were of a particularly gratifying char-
acter, notwithstanding the long distance from the seat of manufacture. | In
fact, so satisfactory were the results that the Mooney Company decided
that the proportions of the Western trade entitled it to be served by a West-
ern factory, so that the people of the West, as well as those of th East,
might receive Mocney's goods in an absolutely as “fresh ffm the oven”
condition. Consequently a little less than two years ago the big factory
in Winnipeg was secured, and the resalts which have been achieved since
that time have fully justified the wisdom of the venture, and have set the
seal of approval on the branch faciory idea, . The business of the Moon»y
Biscuit & Candy Co. 1s now conceded to be the largest of the kind tn the
Dominion of Canada, and it ranks very promiuently among the big indus-
trial entérprisés ris sountry:

Although the British Columbi
the Mooney factory at Stratford,

a territory has heretofore been served by
never-heless the business has fully kept
pace with the growth of (he territory, and has now reached proportions where
the company feel that it can only be taken care of by a factory actually on
the ground. In addition to the present business of the Mooney Co. the
new factory will also take over the existing business of the Smith Co.
which is of very considerable proportions, 60 that it is expected that the
new factory will at once be taxed to iis utmost proportions.

Mr. W. C. Mooney the Vice President of the Company, who has been

| manager of the Winnipeg factory, is now in Vancouver and will have charge
of the reorganization work.

That's nothing, said Mrs. Rillikins. |

CKSHUTT Frost
yyCoMPANY:

LIMITED

sewing circle for five years and have | fore he came to Washington to begin |

| been condemned to death, that spir- |

|otier world, |

| senator
| he remembered that there is a differ- |

|

It is a long time since London spent such a h:.ppy day as the wild rose
It was the happiest of womanly ideas
to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the day when Queen Alexandra first |tion be’ng a sort of intermittent affair

set foot on English so'l by a gigantic fete of the wild rose, her majesty’s|'The witness would stutter frightfully
favorite flower, in aid of the hospitals, which it has been her constant care \ through two or three sentences, and
about

| cure how known to the medical fraternity.

binding,

!
Anoth-r Form of Senatorial wa

In addition to studying ratlroad
rates, the question of high living, and |
the tariff, Senator John M. Dixon, of |
Montana, has been a student of the!
general subject of ghosts. Just be- |

his service in the Senate, he was told |
by a‘ bad man” of Montana, who had |

its could return to this earth from the

At midnight of the day that I am |
hanged, said the. murderer, I -will |
knock at your front door in order to}
prove to you that ghosts can come
back. |

On the midnight in question, Dixon |
was sitting up in his) Washington
homé@ courteously waiting to see what
would happen, for the man's manner |
had impresse’ him) greatly. The |
was about to go to bed when

ence of three hours between Washing-
ton and Montana time. So he wait-
ed up three hours longer, but again
received no visit. |

The only thing I wish T had es-|
tablished, said Dixon, afterward, was
by what time the affairs of the other
world ere conducted.

Dad Joins In
The daughters of the household, ar- |
dent suffragists were talking polities. ;
Taf: will sweep the country, de- |
clared Mabel. |
Willson will sweep the country, as- |
serted Maud. |
Roosevelt will sweep the country, |
averred Margaret.
At this point dad took a hand. |
Never mind about who's going to |
sweep the country, said he. “Who's;
guing to. sweep this here kitchen, |
That’s the question now.—Louisville |
Courier-Journal.

$100 Reward, $1uvu.

‘The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn
that there is at least one dreaded disease that science |
hag been adic to cure tm all its stages, and thas jg |
Catarr\ = Hall's Catacrh Cure is the only positive
Catarrh
beS¢ a constitutionai disease, requires a constitu.
tions! treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure fs taken tn-
ternally, act ag directly upon the blood and mucous
wrfaces of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, eid giving the patient
trength by building up the constitution and assist-
ing nature in doing its work. The proprietors have
39 much falth in its curative powers that they offer |
One Hundred Dollars for any ease that it fatis to |
sute. Send for list of teathnonials

Addresa F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, 0.

Bold by all Driuguista, 7

Take Hall's Family I

is for constipation,

Direct Testimony

‘Juda: Aukam, presiding in the po-
lice court of the city of Washington,

jhim a man who stammered, the arte: |

then would sail through two or three
more without hesitation. This in-
| terested the judge greatly, and finally
jhe asked the witness:

My good man, when do you stutter
most?

Well, Your Honor, replied the af. |
| flicted man, I do it most when I'm]
| t-t-talk'ng.

—————_—_———
Minard’s Liniment Cures Garget in

Cows |

Pr See

A train which left Belivar in South
America, for a neighboring town
| three years ago has just arrived. The
distance covered was 120 kilometres
j and the reason for the delay was a
storm which derailed the train, killed
most of the passengers, and ripped
up such a goodly portion of the rail-
way lira that the company owning it
was forced into bankruptcy About
six months ago an American engin- |
eer undertook the reconstruction of}
the road, and brought the long-delay
ed train to the point for which it or
iginally started.

|

Some Could Qualify |

Vlistey Interlocutor, can you tell me |
why a prohibitionist could never suc-

ceed as a lawyer. H
No, I cannot, Mr. Tambo. Yell us
why?

Because his success depends upon

{his standing at the bar.
A Sailor Governs Railroads

Francis K. Lane, who, as a mem-
ber of the Interstate Commerce Com-
mission, helps to govern the railroads
of the country, is in reality a sailor.
Whencver he gets the chance he
jumps tnto a sailboat and handles the
sheets himself.

|
|

Baiting Her

What you cutting out of the
paper? ,
About a California man securing @
divorce because his wife went through
his pockets.
What are you going to do with It?
Put it in my pocket.—Boston Tran-

script.

are

———$—$—$

Minard’s Liniment Cures Distemper

— —

Dicgenes was searching for an ion
est man.

Vind a suburbanite who will tell you
ys real opinion of country life in
winter, we advised.

Herewith he departed to apply the
greatest test of all.--Harper’s Baz-
aar.

st

Then and Now

The young wife has given her hus-
band a dance. You're improved
wonderfully, Jack, she said, as they
sat down, Don't you remember how
| you used to tear my dress?

Yes, he replied. 1 wasn't buying
m then,—Boston Transcript,
The Better Part

Willle—Paw, what is the age
discretion?

Paw--The period when a man Can't
have a good time without suffering |
| for it the next morning. —Cincinnati
| Enguirer,

th

of

pe ee a

In novels and on the stage the buily
invariably is whipped. But in real
iife the bully often wins,

& Wood Binders

the hardest conditions of cutting and

Do the work well.

| the yoke, said the young lady, referr
ing to her gown.

| young man

not long ago had as witness before | stip on a bottle of ague cure.

| Instead

| lism of Albany

|

CRICULTURAL
A IMPLEMENTS

New modern plant of E, W. Gillett Company Limited, Toronto, Ont., consisting
of six buildings, with three Railway sidings and separate office building.

They havea true safety base
head, with silent tip. Wil]
never explode if Stepped on.

Eddy’s Matches have satisfied Can
adians since 185l1—accept no cthers

The E. B. Eddy Company, Hull, Canada
INSIST ON GETTING “EDDY’S”

Washboards, Wood Pails and Tubs,

Fibre Pails and Tubs.

ARLING TON’: CHALLENGE
WATERPROOE...COLLARS
Are the best ever made and are guar
anteed to give you satisfaction At
all dealers, or send us 25 cents stat
| ing style and size required

Criticism

Iam going.to put some white in

Won't that scramble it? enquired the
—Chicago Tribune.

Pa, what's sarcasm? | °
Pasting a ‘Shake well before taking’ | The Arlington Co., of Canada, Ltd.,
Satire. | 68 Fraser Ave., Toronto, Ont.

Jack---FYed has a snap, but he’s |
foolish to continu busing his riv- " + °
jleges . p Spee Bis) Ontyec| After You Leave Office

Breathe deeply.

You need clean air.
It
Es

Tom—That’s so! It takes mighty
Httle to make a sinecure insecure,—

Boston Transcript will make you over.

| pecially if you are done to @

The Church and the Woolly West | yoy should use your lungs to re¢
Bishop William C, Doane, of the| fresh you.

Protestant Episcopal Diocese, of Al- Take the air-bath as frequently as

bany, New York, follows the English | yon would that of water and soap

fashion of his church and signs his!’ you will find it as refreshing os a

name William, of Albany dwink of milk or a dip in salt water
Doane, I wish you lived in Buffalo! Kan as City Star

of Albany, he was told one r

day by Bishop Potter, of New York.
Why do you wish that? asked Wil

After the Nightmare
One of the things that must irri
tate a delegate is that when he gets
home the neighbors think he has

Because, replied Potter,
could call you Buffalo Bill.

then we

rtm — been enjoying a nice summer vacat-

A Old But Alert | fon Washington Star.
Alvep Augustus Adee, assistant | i

secretary of state for this country, is { Answered
in his seventieth year, but age has no | Did that young man kiss you last
terrors for him. He can be seen | night.
almost any day rushing around Wash- | Mother, do you suppose that he
ington on a bicycle with his white! came all the way up here just lo hear

whiskers waving in the wind. me sing?—Cornell Widow.

A highgrade chew for
those who want some-
thing better than usual.

“Empire Navy Plug” is
an exceptionally choice
chewing tobacco — rich,
tasty and lasting.

You are sure to like
“Empire Navy Plug”.

ALL LIVE DEALERS HAVE IT—
ASK YOURS.

BANKIOF HAMILTON

CAPITAL Pain UP...
Reserve and Undi
Total Assets.........cie

$ 2,870,000 ff
3,500,000
+ 44,000,000

teen ee eewenes

UST as a successful merchant makes
every effort to give his customers

courteous, efficient attention, so do the
officers of the Bank of Hamilton endea-

HHE HUSTLER, CAYLEY, ALBERTA.

Mr. and Mrs, Vance are on al Some experts are looking for
trip to the Coast. |copper ore near Revelstoke,

Bradley—At Cayley, on Mon-
day, Sept. oth, to Mr. and Mrs, J
W. Bradley, a daughter.

Immigration figures for the
| present year to August Ist, show
| 82,783 arrivals from Great Britain
Miss Ada Buckie of Thorndale, , gecrease of 1§ as compared with |
Ont., is the guest of her aunt, the same period last year. Con-|

Mrs. W, Caspell. \tinental immigration totalled 60,- |

In another column will be found 959, an increase of 15,000; while |
the notice of John Billings & Co ,| 65,900 Americans entered Canada

JEWELERY

———

TAUBE
Eye-Sight Specialist
(of Taube Optical Co.)
132 8th Ave. E., Calgary

Will visit this town every two months
For date enquire at Drug Store.

All Work Absolutely Guaranteed

TITANIC
WRECK OF FHE “TITANIC”

It will pay you
sto drop a line to

D. E. BLACK, Calgary

and get our new Catalogue

It makes Gift giving easy, and

vor to render to depositors every service

consister
practice,
No deposi

nt with conservative banking

t is too stnall to assure the depositor consider-

ate treatment--the savings accounts of those in moderate

circumstance
absence of u
venience an

Cayley Branch

es are welcomed with courtesy, and with that
ndae formality which makes banking a con-
da pleasure, .

T. E, Maley, Agent

SHIP YO

T

U GRAIN

O

JOHN BILLINGS & CO.

LICENSED AND BONDED GRAIN COMMISSION MERCHANTS

WINNIPEG.

LIBERAL ADVANCES.

FAIR TREATMERT

PROMPT RETURNS

A Full Supply of

Work Harness
Whips, Dusters, Fly Nets

and all kinds of horse supplies
always on hand.

J. W. BRADLEY

Harness Maker, Cayley

Cayley Restaurant

Ice Cream
All kinds of Soft Drinks
Fruits and Vegetables
BAKERY

Confectionery and Nuts

of all kinds

Kwong Lung, Prop.

Western Canada |

Lumber Company

(LIMITED.)

Cayley Yards

All kinds of

Lumber and Building Material
Brick, Lime, Cement, Etc.

J. J. MACRAE, Manager.

Kelp Wanted

Wanted-- Ladies to do plain and
light séwing at home, whole or spar e|
tine ; good pay ; work sent any dis-|
tance; charges paid. Send stamp
for fuller particulars. National Man-
ufacturing Company, Montreal.

Cayley Meat Market

Fresh and Cured Meats

Mutton Pork Veal
Fish Ham Bacon
Sausages

All Goods Sold for CASH

BUTTER AND EGGS

Taken in Exchange for Meats

ki Beaton)

Local News
Watch Cayley grow.
Subscribe now for the Hustler.
lor first class job printing try
the Flustler.

| Mr FH.

Scragg took

the

Don't forget rally day, Sept.
| 20th,
| Threshing-is in full swing all

around this district.
Mr. Call,

States, is assisting

lat the U.P.R,

|

the
Mr. Hollmatz

from

They had a swell time out at
| Mr. the

| girls had the mumps.

Len, Farrell's lately

Miss Olive Mann has accepted

jthe position of telephone operator

jat Vulcan, and left. for there on

| buesday.
|

| I*armers in need of men during
{harvest and threshing are advised
{to give their orders to Telephone
| No. 10, Cayley Exchange,

| Mr. Jack Cohen left on Monday

jmorning for Winnifred, south of
| Lethbridge, to work on the eleva-

tors under construction there.

\fter this moon has played out
wouldn't it be wise
city every
night for the benefit of those who

to have our

lights in operation

indulge in late suppers,

We made arrangements
with The Grain Growers’ Guide,
the only paper in Canada owned
and published by the organized
farmers, to it and the
Cayley Hustler for $1.50 per year
in advance,

have

supply

Most of the summer couples

have now finished honey-mooning

sincerely, an expression of thanks-

viving and relief has gone; up

from many of those misguided
men who set out so recently to
discover the blissful land = of

promise and eternal joy.

about fifty

Braeside,

of the friends from
Round Mound, and
Arthur districts met at the home
of Mrs.
farewell

Chas. Howard, to say
Rev, Mr. Grier, who
has been conducting the service
the last three or fonr months in
those appointmeuts,
was presented with
gold,

to
a purse ol

jmuch, as he took great interest in
ithe work,

ver next week to resume his stud-
ies,

grain commission terchants, of
Winnipeg, Man, It will be to the
farmers’ interest to drop a line to
this well-known firm before ship-
ping their grain, Do it to-day. |

A quiet and pretty wedding
{was solemnized ou Monday, Sept. |

oth, in the English church, Nang |

Zepher appointment last Sunday. |

United

Silently ’tis true, but nevertheless |

On Thursday last, Sept. 12th, |

Mr. Grier|

ton, when Mr. Thos, D, Snodgrass |
) and Miss Vidella EK. Golladay, of |

' Valler, Montana, were united in

|the bonds of matrimony by the
| Rev. W. J. Hinchey, in the pre-
{sence of several of the
| bride The young

jcouple will reside on their farm, |
jeast of Cayley,

friends

and room.
after a trip to|

lee |

Calgary and other places,

week some of

thought they
would have a chicken supper, but

One night last

|
jour young men
| what we can learn they must have
had very “strong gravy,” by the
way, it is reported, they walked
home ; in fact, some from Nanton
|did not get home until the next
One

“sweet sixteens,”

morning. of our

young
being anxious
'to know what kind of “gravy” was
jused by the party from Nanton,
}asked the Chinaman, he replying,
'“Me no tell, you.might fire him.’
|

ITEMS OF INTERET

The date for Thanksgiving wil!
| probably be

fixed
October 2 ist.

for Monday,

selected
for next year’s convention of Al-
berta’s Munictpatities,

High River has» been

It is estimated that $5,000,000
was put in circulation at Calgary
No!
wonder Calgary wants to make it

as a result of the Stampede.
a yearly cvent.
The Stampede has been al! seas

The
mud, and the stands of bieachers

over, ar€na Was a Sea Of

a sea of taces,_-News-Telegram,
And the proceeds a sea of dol-

lars,

The harvesters in the field up

to date

number nearly) 40,000
This number has- actually been
distributed over: the wheat fields
of the West. It is estimated that
fully 50,000 to 60,000 betore all
the grain is-harvested,

A series-of meetings are being
prepared by the United lFarmers
of Alberta this fall in preparation
for the annual convention to be
held in Calgary the third week in|

|Jauary next. This convention!
| will probably be the largest ever
held in Alberta by the association
ind about 600 delegates will pro

| badly attend,

\é

In order that all the available

|men in the west may be enabled |
!to go to work in the harvest fields
the department of the
all

interior

has decided to permit home-

;Steaders now their

their homesteads
subjeeted to the!
| danger of having their entry can-|
' celled,

putting
time to leave

| Without being

The following telegram’
from J, W, Greenway, superinten-
dent of Dominion lands was re-|
|ceived at the Calgary land office |
this week ; “Entrants who apply
'to the department directly or!
|through local agents for permis: |

; sion to leave their lands for the’

_purpose of engaging in harvest-

He will be missed very) ing operations are to be granted, rater in good order. Will be

i protection while so doing.

All

He leaves for Vancou-) such applications forleave should S€450N.

be forwarded by agents promptly.

|have been buricd alive, probablv

contains suggestions for all your
| friends,

an increase of 11,000 as compared
with the same period last year.

Largest, best written, best illustrat-
ed and most attractive book ever
offered to the public for $1.00. Agents
wanted. Send 15 cents cost of mail-
ing. Freight prepaid. Outfit free.
Biggest commissionever. Rush _to-
day to “ Maritime Publishing Co.,”
Box 94, St. John, N. B.

An appeal of Methodists, Pres-
byterian and Congregational
western |

D. E. Black
churches in eastern and

Canada tor some official way to} Mfg. Jeweler and F clan

bring about union immediately LIGA 8th Ae. E.. CALGARY
brought together on Monday last, _
in Toronto a special commission |
of all three denominations, Many
prominent clergymen met and|

discussed tully the question, This | !
Nelson Fruit Fair PACIFic:

is regarded as a very definite step

along the lines of organic union

of the three churches, Sept. 23-28, 1912 Victoria —
SINGLE FARE Exmibitien

For the Round Trip Sepi. 24-28, 1912

° |Fare from STAVELY to
VICTORIA and return

$24.95
Going Dates Sept. 21-26

Final return limit Oct. I, 1912

L. R. Caspell

Auctioneer and Valuator
CAYLEY ALBERTA

|

CANADIAN -
PACIFIC:

‘ett

NADIAN.

CA

|
j
!
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
}

Plans are under way to launch)
ot the biggest
ever undertaken

one movements
resurrect an.
interest among. the farmers of |
Alberta in the cattle raising busi-
ness, . The plan is to form a co-
operative association» and have! Going Dates Sept. 22-21
the association give the cattle out}
to the farmers on They |
get)
halt the profits, The government For. Tickets apply to Local
is to be asked in the ;
inwttan Agent. For tickets apply
Agent, Stavely.
R. G. McNeillie

Dist. Passenger Agent

to

sures: Return limit Oct. 2, 1912.

are to raise them and then

to. assist

to Ticket

Pronounced dead by a qualified |

physician, laid out in

R. G. McNeillhie,
his house |

: Dist. Passenger Agent
while authority was being sought,

from. the

Calgary.

Calgary

coroner to bury him
by

another physician after a police,

without inquest, resuscitated

=

eVedunvey duuuuecn vieuuved

te |

Wedduvdddddedvacddveududdddudvicddvedvecutuudvevdvedcrcudiey th.

Wanted

500 to 1000 Acres
of Farm Land ...

Either Raw or Partly Improved, on good terms
to suit settler.

Price from $15 to $20 per acre.

Write or call on

inspector had suspicioned a spark
of life, and to-day walking about!
of Winnipeg, the |
strange experience of S. Musik of
that city. Had it not been
Musik

the streets is

paAas 22AN7AR

for a!

series of accidents would
to wake out of his comatose con-

dition only to be suffocated,

Boards of Trade Resolutions
The different

of Southern Alberta have prepar-

boards of trade

iv ddugdvendeduevuwrecedresuveccteuddvdercutedvavuctvcrurcudtucdracctcndrye

ed many important resolutions B G DAVIDSON
which they will present at the sd °

annual convention which is to 5 STAVELY, ALBERTA
held at Moose Jaw this week.

apAaagangy AAADASA9ADANRAN2 A239R0072283827 EOMBPIBAARBIARS

HH

v

SY

HU) APSAABAMADAAMAAEADANBDARD/ADAAAAMPAS ABA AAAEBASANAAAAASASDARARARAABDABARADBOAPADRAAPARAABAARRAAMIY
Among the resolutions will be the

following :

Sle : 2. ‘ inion ¢ | J OR EF *m x ON We

To request the dominion and SaSeprrnsrsrnsrrapeae reise et a a
provincial governments to estab- le
lish storage elevators in the West: | ee)
ern provinces at points to which! Te Gel the Best oe

the grain may be hauled from the,
field and sorted, thus giving pro-

For your money in Printing,
tection in any kind of weather,

i y If you have not given us an opportunity
For the appointment of freight

; to demonstrate our claims you are the le

rate experts In the west who can é ners . "

= svete ; | loser as much as ourselves. ico)

sit in arbitration to settle disputes |

between shippers and transporta- | . rat

tion companies, This is where we come in ie)
For the immediate development | To those who have not been satisfied ea

of western lines attention is called |
to the fact that the railway facili-!
ties are not

with their. Printing— and all others-—-we
ask a-tiial.,

ease ePieaMeateah aM atta at CeCe

te

adequate when the!

|
progress and _ growth of the! 1c > an
country is considered. IT’S UP, TO YOU Gey

i

re What do you think of it ?
a

ee a eS eM alaMeleMale® )
all provincial acts of | erences acer ee

this character, We

For grain inspection districts.
For a Dominion

x

a
ee)
Peeieeiea9ea euhtu9 0598959)

wide work-|
men’s compensation act which will!
supersede

ot
To institute a chattei mortgaye |
system which will be more simple |

than the one in force, and

which will do away with regula

| d ™
tions by which big mortages are) YOUR EY ES
given concessions over small ones will appreciate the ease and comfort derived from wearing “ proper
The system such as used in most! fitting glasses.” If you have noi had your “ Eyes” attended to,
of the states of the union is sug-| : WHY PUT: IT OFF?
Our Representative will be: at

Cayley Every Two Months
Make it a point to Consult him

ALL WORK FULLY
GUARANTEED

The Taube Optical Company

132 Eighth Avenue East, Calgary, Alberta
516-7-8 Holden Bldg., Vancouver, B.C.
Established 1871 Long. Distance Phone, 2084,

now

gested, with a registration fee of
25 cents,

For Sale or Lease.

Thirty-horse power Engine,
new last year, and 36x60 Sepa-'

sold cheap or leased tor the

ED. SHAKLETON, Cayley